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invest |
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invest v. to put money into a business or buy property or securities for the purpose of eventually obtaining a profit. This is distinguished from a gift or a loan made merely to accommodate a friend or taking a complete gamble. (See: investment) invest (Fund), verb advance, back, buy into, buy stock, deal in futures, employ capital, finance, gamble, infuse funds, lay out, lend, lend on security, loan, make an investtent, occupare, outlay, play the market, ponere, provide capital, provide money, put out at interest, put up, risk, risk one's money, sink, speculate, sponsor, support, venture Associated concepts: invest capital invest (Vest), verb appoint, authorize, charge, charter, commission, confer power, deferre, delegate, depute, enable, endow with authority, entrust, furnish with rank, give a mandate, give authority, give power, grant auuhority, grant power, inaugurate, induct, install, instate, license, mandare, name, nominate, ordain, permit, privilege, put in commission, sanction See also: admit, allow, assign, authorize, bequeath, bestow, capitalize, chance, clothe, commit, confer, constitute, contribute, delegate, deposit, designate, embrace, empower, enable, endue, enshroud, entrust, establish, finance, give, induct, instate, lend, place, repose, speculate, spend, supply, vest TO INVEST, contracts. To lay out money in such a manner that it may bring a
revenue; as, to invest money in houses or stocks; to give possession.
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Now with our new partnership with the Getty trusts, we will offer affluent individual investors--those with $20 million or more of investible assets--unique opportunities to acquire property assets with attractive yield characteristics--investments that have typically been available only to major institutional investors and sizeable private investment entities. The external account liberalisation and inflow of foreign capital was intended to increase the availability of investible resources in the Indian economy and to accelerate the rate of growth. Meanwhile, over the next fifty years, the "developing economies" will depend more on the United States to supply their youthful, growing populations with investible funds. |
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